Special Interest

Australia needs to find new and better ways to store energy in order to meet the industry’s night-time heat requirements once coal and fossil gas have fully transitioned out of the system. 

The Australian fabricated metal manufacturing industry has experienced subdued revenue growth over the past five years, despite a contraction of product sales to key building markets following the pandemic, according to this July 2022 report from IBIS World.

As innovations transform today’s global industrial landscape, it is becoming more apparent to Australian manufacturers that they can no longer afford to be caught off guard by emerging trends or technological breakthroughs. The ability to adapt to manufacturing’s “next big thing” is no longer a competitive advantage but a survival necessity.

Media Release by Charles Darwin University A new Charles Darwin University (CDU) course will give First Nations students an immersive experience into the world of...

Australian retail giant Coles Group has awarded businesses that promoted sustainability and delivered outstanding innovative solutions and support for communities in 2022.  During the recent...

With Christmas just four weeks away, the Australian Made Campaign is calling on shoppers to keep Aussie makers and growers front of mind this festive season by buying products certified with the iconic green and gold kangaroo.

Warehousing and intralogistics automation leader, Swisslog, has combined with AutoStore, the manufacturer of a best-in-class cube-based goods-to-person Automated Storage and Retrieval System (ASRS), to look at the future of automation in Australia and New Zealand.

Australian brand Amber Tiles is celebrating its 50th year of delivering quality tiles, pavers, natural stone, and other construction and home improvement products designed to inspire homeowners to upgrade their indoor and outdoor areas. 

A report from engineering company Hatch has discovered the promising potential of “green concrete” as a key player towards Australia’s progress towards decarbonisation. 

Australian consumers are rejecting the throwaway culture, instead snapping up sustainable options, according to new research from Monash University.